The Army Applications Laboratory selected Firehawk Aerospace under an SBIR Phase III contract to supply advanced propulsion for the Javelin, Stinger and GMLRS systems, addressing critical solid-rocket motor supply challenges.
Through programs and contracts with the U.S. Army, Air Force, and allied partners, Firehawk is advancing propulsion technologies that strengthen national defense.
The Army Applications Laboratory selected Firehawk Aerospace under an SBIR Phase III contract to supply advanced propulsion for the Javelin, Stinger and GMLRS systems, addressing critical solid-rocket motor supply challenges.
The U.S. Army faces supply chain challenges for missile systems like the Javelin, Stinger, and GMLRS. Firehawk’s work with the U.S. Army demonstrates how additive manufacturing can directly replenish these stockpiles. The following tests were the final milestones of a Phase III SBIR contract with the Army Applications Laboratory (AAL):
Firehawk supports USAF modernization via AFWERX SBIR Phase II, TACFI, and AFRL/AFTC contracts—advancing shelf-stable propellants, 3D-printed extended-range motors, and hybrid rocket engines.
The Air Force requires new energetic technologies to keep pace with adversaries developing advanced missile systems. Firehawk is supporting this mission through awarded contracts focused on modernizing propellant and propulsion design:
The Army Applications Laboratory selected Firehawk Aerospace under an SBIR Phase III contract to supply advanced propulsion for the Javelin, Stinger and GMLRS systems, addressing critical solid-rocket motor supply challenges.
Firehawk supports USAF modernization via AFWERX SBIR Phase II, TACFI, and AFRL/AFTC contracts—advancing shelf-stable propellants, 3D-printed extended-range motors, and hybrid rocket engines.
The Army Applications Laboratory selected Firehawk Aerospace under an SBIR Phase III contract to supply advanced propulsion for the Javelin, Stinger and GMLRS systems, addressing critical solid-rocket motor supply challenges.
The U.S. Army faces supply chain challenges for missile systems like the Javelin, Stinger, and GMLRS. Firehawk’s work with the U.S. Army demonstrates how additive manufacturing can directly replenish these stockpiles. The following tests were the final milestones of a Phase III SBIR contract with the Army Applications Laboratory (AAL):
Firehawk supports USAF modernization via AFWERX SBIR Phase II, TACFI, and AFRL/AFTC contracts—advancing shelf-stable propellants, 3D-printed extended-range motors, and hybrid rocket engines.
The Air Force requires new energetic technologies to keep pace with adversaries developing advanced missile systems. Firehawk is supporting this mission through awarded contracts focused on modernizing propellant and propulsion design:
Firehawk Aerospace is fueling the future of defense. We are creating systems that unlock scale, resilience, and security across the energetics supply chain. From lab to launch, we’re all in.